Fifteen avocational archeologists met on the campus of Southern Arkansas University in November of 1970 and formed the Kadohadacho Chapter of the Arkansas Archeological Society. It is still with us and holds meetings and lectures on the 2nd Tuesday of every month during the school year. The name chosen for the chapter comes from the… Read More
The Southern Arkansas University Research Station of the Arkansas Archeological Survey (AAS-SAU) is located on the SAU campus in Magnolia, Arkansas. The AAS-SAU Research Station is responsible for the archeological resources of 11 counties in southwestern Arkansas. The station territory stretches from the southern edge of the Ouachita Mountains to the Arkansas/Louisiana state Line, and incorporates the Great Bend region of the Red River. The late prehistoric and protohistoric inhabitants within the station territory were members of the Caddoan culture (in the west) and the Plaquemine culture (in the east). Among the important sites in the SAU station territory is Crenshaw, the earliest known Caddoan ceremonial center, and Historic Washington State Park, an antebellum town restored and interpreted by Arkansas State Parks and the Pioneer Washington Restoration Foundation.
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You can follow the AAS-SAU Research Station through various social media by following the links attached to the title above...or, join our monthly e-mail newsletter list. Send us an e-mail with your name & e-mail/mail address...in the meantime, you can view recent issues of The Kadohadacho News here.
AAS-SAU News
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The following is an overview of Chapter Speakers for this school year. More information and event reminders will be sent via our Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/arassau/ every month. We look forward to seeing you in Magnolia! Fall Semester September 12, 2017: Magnolia Room, Reynolds Center, SAU Campus Jamie Brandon Bluff Shelters of the Arkansas Ozarks: One… Read More
Kadohadacho Chapter Organizational Meeting
The Kadohadacho Chapter of the Arkansas Archeological Society will hold a meeting at 1 PM on September 16, 2017 to discuss organizational changes to the Chapter. The meeting will be at the Southern Arkansas University Research Station in the Bruce Building, Room 103. You are invited to participate in this meeting as we discuss officer… Read More
The AMDA Workshop at Bennington Battlefield, New York
Not too long ago, archeologists thought of metal detectors as a evil tool, used only by looters. Some still think this way. However, many are coming to see them as a useful tool, if used in the right way. The Modern Heritage Foundation supports a workshop series called “Advanced Metal Detecting for the Archeologist,” or… Read More
